davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-23

fySANTA Able is only sold in large bottles
at 81; three for S2 so. Sold by all wholesals and
retail druggists. Is
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-23

went down. This life boat originally
carried six persons, three of whom sue
cumbed to privations.
B8ULANGER ELECTED, DEPgTY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Administrator OF the estate of Daniel Desmond, de-
ceased to the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within two months
after the first publication OF this notice, TO the
Administrator, at his place OF business, on Bridge
street, in Wlnnemucca, Humboldt County, Ne
vada. GEO. X. WALKER,
Administrator of the Estate of Daniel Desmond.
deceased.
Dated at winnemucca, Nevada, April 2s. 1887
a294w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-23
THE NEW Y0Ek BiUE LAWS.
Riytd,y Enforced Yesterday.

NEW YORK, May 23.-The blue laws
were strictly enforced again yesterday.
The scenes OF Blue Supdaywere re-enacted
at the hotels, most of which were de-
serted
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-23

FOLSOM, Call used Butte-Tine in chronic
rheumatism with great benefit. Please send
supply to J. w. Haines, Genoa, New, and oblige
yours truly, f. G.. DURAST, M. f.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-23
CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CUREs
The Only Guaranteed Cure for Catarrh,
Colds In the HeadJ

SANTA ABLE and cAT-R-CURE.
New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-23
NOTICE TO STOCkMEN.
j. &. HOLLOWAY,
Practical Veterinary Surgeon,
Winnemucea, New.

spaying and Castratng by eerasseur (the best
method known) speciality.
Terms to suit the times on application.
AS to safe work, would refer to f. w. Crutcher,
Willow Point, Nevada; Col J. A. Hardin. Quin
River, Nevada; r. W. Lewis, WiDnemucca, Ne
vada L. Godchaux, of Brandenstein Co.. SO
Clay street, San Francisco. m22-u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-05-23
SANTA ABLE,
Pleasing 20 the Palate and Death 90
Cough.

CALICO, Call have had the catarrh for five
years, and could hardly tell plain; could not
breathe through my noetrils. Your California
Cat R-Cure has oleansed out my head and can
talk palmer now than have for the past fve
years. Your medicine is all that ii is represent
ed, an absolute cure for catarrh and cold in the
head. Yours truly,
CHARLES C. 0vERsHINER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
NEARLY ALL DROWNED.
CANADA'S PARLIAMENT.
Lakes Huron and Superior to be Con-
nected by Canal.

Lakes huron ana superior 10 De Con-
nected by a Canal.
OTTAWA, ONT, April 1.-THE Dominion
Parliament was opened to-day The Gov
ernor General in his speech from the throne
congratulated Parliament on the general
prosperity OF the country and on the pros
pect Of the coming season of peace and prog
ress. Referring to the fisheries question.
his excellency said: The negotiations be-
tween Her Majestys government and that
of the United States on the fisheries ques-
ton. with respect to which my government
has been fully informed and consulted, are
still in progress and will, we may be permitted
to hope, result in an arrangement honorable
and satisfactory to both nations. Mean
while necessary provision has been made for
the protection of our inshore fisheries. The
papers on this subject will be laid before
you.
You will also be asked, in order to provide
against possible Interruption of navigation
OF our great inland waters, for an appropri-
alton in aid Of the construction of a canal
TO connect the waters of Lake Huron and
Superior at Saut Ste Marie
The announcement in the Governor Gene
rails speech was the first intimation the Ca
madam legislators had that the government
proposed to ask Parliament to vote money
to blnld a canal on Canadian territory at
Sault Ste. Marie Tonight there is consid-
erable discussion around the Hobbies IN re-
gard to it. Everybody asks what does it
mean9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
CARS ALL INA HEAP.

Two Men Killed Outright and Several
Badly Injured on the Rails.
CINCINNATI o., April IA special from
Parkersburg relative to the accident yester-
day on the Ohio River railroad says con-
stluction train with workmen who had been
removing a land slide started from Ravens
Wood at O'Clock last evening just after
passing Wildcat trestle the tender jumped
the track and drew with it the engine and
ten cars, which were piled in mass at the
foot of the declivity. The casualties were:
Robert Evans, engineer, of Chillicothe,
O., fatally injured.
John Holden, brakeman, of Belpre,
killed.
Joseph Reese, laborer, of Clifton, w.
Va, killed
Fireman Hogan, badly injured.
Wash Meeks, a laborer and his two broth
ers were badly injured.
r. Fickinger, the conductor, and Ernest
Cole were slightly injured.
A number of others were slightly injured.
The accident is attributed TO fast running.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
GOV. LEE TO COMMAND.

One of the Features Which viii Popu-
larize the Drill With Southerners.
WASHINGTON, April IA. The grounds
south of the Executive Mansion were to-day
turned over by the War Department to the
National Drill Committee. The erection Of
fences around the White House lot, and of
ample grand stands, will be commenced at
once, and as it is now expected that some of
the troops will arrive here in advance of the
drill, contracts for tents have been made for
speedy delivery. The monument grounds
are also being put in condition for the camp.
No information can be obtained at head
quarters about the command of the camp,
but public opinion still settles on Gov. Lee,
of Virginia, because of his seniority over all
the officers expected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
WAR ON THE OIL TRUST.
Louisiana Takes Action as a State t
Drive Out the Monopoly.

Louisiana Takes Action as a State to
Drive Out the Monopoly.
New ORLEANS, April l4.-This morning
the State of Louisiana, Through NJ. J. Gun
ningham, attorney, filed an application in
the Civil District Court requesting that the
American Cotton Oil Trust Company be
enjoined, forbidden and prohibited from
doing any act or acts whatsoever within the
limits Of the State of Louisiana, and from
entering into any contracts or obligations
of any kind from buying, sell
ing, exchanging or dealing in
property, rights or credits, whether
movable or inmovable within the State; re-
strained from selling or offering for sale,
dealing in or otherwise operating in certih-
Gates OF stock or shares; that receiver be
appointed to take care of, manage, conduct,
liquidate and settle, under direction of the
court, the affairs of said company Judge
Fighter has issued the injunction prayed for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
A Good Showing Made in the Report
of the Past Years Work.

v
of the Past Years Work.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE annual re-
port of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company has just been completed. 1t
states that 533 miles of track and 96 miles
of sidings were in operation by the company
at the close of the past year. The gross
earnings for the year were $3,252, ,056, and
the operating expenses 81 ,060, 900, leaving
net'sseaInings of 81 ,29l ,147; adding S34 s303
dividends and interest received from The
Roanoke machine works, and deducdng
81, 1913, 1856 interest charges the surplus for
the year was $l3l ,664. This shows an in
crease in gross earnings as compared with
1885 of $40, ,035, and of net earnings of
Sl69,31S. The earnings from local traffic
in 1880 were 81 per cent. of the total, and
last year they were - per cent The com
pany has contracted several short branches
to the coke ovens in the vicinity of its line.
As result forty new ovens have been
erected and over 900 are under contract.
The report treats at length of the mineral
resources of the country along the line Of
the arrangements with connecting lines and
the improvements in the company's equip
ment. The annual meeting will be held in
Roanoke Va, on MAY t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
SIXTEENTH PRESIDENT OF TIE UNITED
STATES.
Born Feb. II, 1900,
Died April Is, 1865,

While the remains of President Lincolni
were exposed to view, Gen. Reese, presidents
of the guards of honor, turned the remains
of President Lincoln over to the, Lincoln.
Monument Association.
CERTIFICATE OF IDENTITY.
A certificate was signed by the members
of the guard of honor certifying that the
remains in the coffin were those received
from the Lincoln Monument Association inl
1878. The Monument Association made out
a certificate signed by the members for the
records of the association, declaring the re-
mains to be those Of Abraham Linz
coin. The undertaken was then direct@
ed to seal the coffin, and a plumber
sealed it up. The coffin was taken out bY
the worbmen and carried around to tha
vault on the north side. The members of
the two associations, and a stranger orstwo,i
who happened 30 be looking at the monu1
ment, followed. In the north vault tha
floor had been taken up A hole 8 feet
long by & wide and 3 l-2 deep, bricked up
and cemented, had been prepared. The
Presidents coffin was placed in this grave on
the west side
MRS LINCoLNs REMAINS.
The coffin containing Mrs. Lincolns re-
mains, which had been brought from tha
secret grave before the other coffin, wass
then brought to the vault and placed on tbs
east side Of her husband. A brick arch was
then built over the collins. This was cov-
cred with cement mixed with small, brokeni
rocks. Two guards will be on duty at thei
tomb until the cement becomes hard. .Thel
marble sarcophagus, in which the public
have supposed the remains TO be, is still In
the Vault.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
POLITICS IN A GRAND JURY.
Democratic Members Refuse to Indictg
for Election Frauds.

INDIANAPOLIS, April l4.-Something of a.
sensation was developed to-day in connec-
ton with the frauds alleged TO have beem
committed at the last election. Under q
ruling by Judge Gresham the prosecution.
were forced to transfer the cases 10 tlle;
State courts, and the grand jury Of tlla'
Criminal Court has been taking evidence ia
the matter. The jury is drawn to serve 81
months, consists of six members and ~
equally divided politically To-day the Ra.|
publican members sent a letter to the Judges
in which they stated that there was anpl,
evidence to warrant the finding of indidf{
ments in the election fraud cases but tha&
such a result was prevented by the refuses
of the other members of the jury to tala4
action. In concluding three members asked
to be excused from further service on tha
jury. Judge Irwin, on receipt OF the letteKm
expressed considerable Indignation and sai
that the facts stated developed somethiH4z
entirely new in criminal Jurisprudence -
further wished that the letter would be fle4
for consideration at the beginning of IL
next term of court, but took no other actiol
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
MONEY INITIATED.
A New Bank Trick Suspected by the
Treasury Department.


WASHINGTON, April 14.-There was re-
ceived at the United States Treasury to-day
for redemption package of perfectly new
United States notes of small denominations
to the amount Of $1,000, which were mutt
lated by having holes punched through
them, through which cord had been passed
and then sealed on the outside of the wrap
per- The package was sent to Washington
by express by national bank i'll Texas
The mutilation was evidently intended as
an additional safeguard in the transporta-
tion of the notes This is said to be a prac-
tice of many Of the Southern
express companies in the trans
portatiOn Of money to the Treasury
for redemption, but the present is the
first instance where new uninjured notes
have been treated in this way. 1t is not
known whether these particular notes were
mutilated by the bank or the express com
pany, but it is thought at the department
that it was done by the bank to secure ex-
change on New York at the expense of the
government. Acting Treasurer Whelpley
refused to receive the notes, and directed
their return TO the bank at It's expense, with
the statement that such mutilation is con-
sidered violation of the law and will not be
permitted by the department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
TRIAL OF THE ATLANTA.
An Average Speed of is 1-2 Knots
Maintained for Six Hours.


Maintained for Six Hours.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-The last trial
trip of the cruiser Atlanta seems TO have
proved a complete success, at least as far as
speed is concerned. A telegram received
at the Navy Department this morning states
that an average speed of Is l-2 knots an
hour was maintained for six consecutive
hours, while at times the vessels speed ex-
ceeded rs knots an hour No reports of the
indicator tests for horse power made yester-
day have yet been received at the depart
ment, but computations made
by engineering officers show that
TO attain Is knots speed the engines must
have made IS revolutions per minute, which
would indicate a development of the $500
horse power required by the contract. On
yesterdays trial the vessel was not down TO
her full load line, lacking about 400 tons OF
the weight Of her full equipment, but il Il
regarded by naval officers as beyond doubt
that the Atlanta will he able, with full
equipment and stores, 10 make the sea speed
of Is knots for which she was designed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15

Roscoe Conkling writes: MY sympathy
aud Judgment are with Ireland's people in
the benighted methods now waged against
them. I should be glad to say so Whenever
it might do any good, and it would be a
pleasure to participate at the meeting in
Washington you kindly propose 1t is not
in my power to do so, but You may count
me among those who hope and trust that
England will never be led to resort i'll the
name of Great Britain to measures which
would place blister on the face of civiliza-
tion wherever liberty is more than a false
pretense."
Gov. Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia, incloses a
copy of a letter recently addressed to the
committee of the Irish National League ex-
pressing his sympathy with the movement.
The letter has already been published.
S. S. Cox says: 1T has come to pretty
pass in this afternoon of the nineteenth cen
tury when bills of this kind can be rendered
in a Parliament supposed to repre-
sent something of legislative morality and
justice that bill of this kind
should suspend the great writ Of liberty
initiate a new system of magistracy, making
them dependent for their tenure and salary
upon despotic appointing power; outrag-
ing magma charta with its right of trial by
jury of vicinage; fixing upon the very body
of ireland a standing army to eat out the
substance of the people, and eclipsing freedom
wherever this hated power can reach by in
famous legislation"
COERCION'S MAJORITY.
New YORK, April IA cablegram has
been received in this city from T. P. O'Con-
nor, member OF Parliament, which says that
in his opinion the coercion bill will be passed
by ma ajority of 55.
An anti-coerciOn meeting was held to-
night by Irishmen and their sympathizers in
the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Dr. Ed
ward Malone, Secretary of the Irish League
OF America, called the meeting to order
Letters of sympathy were read from Gov
Hill, Seth Low, Gen. SlOcum. S. V White,
Rev. DR.. StOrls, Father Kee-
gan, Andrew Mclean and others.
Mayor Whitney presided and in taking
the chair extended the sympathy of Brook
lyn, he said to Ireland and her contest for
freedom Ex-Judge Nancott spoke at
length, going over the history of the Irish
people for 100 years and denOuncing the
Outrage" of coercion. The usual resolu-
tions were passed and ordered sent to Mr..
Gladstone Stewart L. WoodfOrd appeared
and spoke briefly. Rev. Charles Hall and
erS.
BALTMORES DTSAPPROVAL.
BALTIMORE, April IA largely attended
meeting of Ir'sh-Americans was held in this
city tonight for the purpose Of protesting
against the passage by the English Parlia.
ment of the coercion bill Pertinent speeches
We're made by ex-senator William Pinkney
Whyte, Congressman Rayner, Gen. Bradley,
5. Johnston and others. and resolutions of
disapproval were enthusiastically adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
LINCOLN'S REINTERMEN'T.
THE REMAINS NOW IN THE MONU.
MENT'S NORTH VAULT.

The Secret Nook in Which They Havs
Reposed for Years Disclosed at Last
The Features Wonderfully Lifeliko
Mrs. Lincoln's Remains Placed Bo-
side Those Of Her Husband.
SPRINGFIELD, LII, April 1.-THE 10
mains of President and Mrs Lincoln wers
privately taken from their secret resting
place this morning and inferred in the north
vault of the Lincoln monument in Oak
Ridge cemetery, near this city. Less than
dozen members of the Lincoln Monumenb
Association and the Lincoln guards of honor
were present.
For years the whereabouts of the remains
of the great PRESIDENT and his wife has been
vested in mystery from anxiety that they
would be stolen TO obtain a huge ransom
for their return. The actual attempt 10
carry off the bodies in 1876 was the moving
cause of the formation Of the guard Of
honor, which organization secreted them
and to-day surrendered charge.
GREAT SECRECY.
Great care was taken to keep the event or
this morning a profound secret. At the ap-
pointed hour few besides the little knot of
guards WERE present. The secret grave was
directly under the north base of the obelisi,
| about thirty feet from the north entrance, ii
bnt only accessible through the south door.
The door on the north of the hall, where the
Lincoln relics are kept, leads through a long,
| dark passage, first east, then north, them
west and then south TO the recess. Here,
about three feet below the surface of ths
floor, were deposited the remains of Abra-
ham Lincoln and his wife The body of
President Lincoln was in a walnut coffin lined
with an air-tight lead lining about one-l
eighth of an inch thick The walnut cofii1l
was in a cedar box and the cedar box was
| inclosed in pine box. Mrs. Lincoln's re-
mains were similarly inclosed.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE SHOOTING.
Twenty-Five years ago to-day President
Lincoln was shot When the guards, with
the help of few laborers, had exhumed the
cofIins, and the lid of the Presidents was re-
moved, his face was seen to be in a remark
able state of preservation. Those who stood
around and had known Lincoln when alive
easily discerned his features. They Were
very DISTINCT The silver plate on the coffin
lid was very bright. On it was inscribed tho
following:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
Patents to Southerners.

WASHINGTON. April 14.-The following
Southeastern patents We're issued to-day
Erwin w. Thompson, Augusta, Ca, seed OF
grain feeding machine; James d. Stanley
Eastover, S. c., assignor TO G. p. Steven
son, Pittsburg, Pa. first, device for char
ring surfaces OF timber; second, brick kiln
third, device for charring logs A. s. Hutch
inson, Gainesville, Fla, sewing ma
chine needle John j.. Gas
kins, Starke, Fla, lumber dryer
Joseph NJ. Allen, Hampton, Fla, rotary
pump; John W. Cooper, assignor to c. w.
Notes, Atlanta, Ga, photographers chair
James Il. Cravens, Ringgold, Ga, hub.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
BRoNCHo-PNEUMoNIA.
ONANCOCK's BLAZE.
Twenty-Three Houses Burned and
Only Half Covered by Insurance.

Twenty-Three Houses Burned and
Only Half Covered by Insurance.
TAsLEY, VA, April 14-Fire Tuesday
night at Onancock, Accomac county, Va,
destroyed most of the business portion OF
the town. Twenty-tbree houses, including
the Grand Central Hotel, post Office, and a
number of business houses were burned.
There is no fire department in the town, and
the citizens could only fight the fire with
buckets. The total loss is estimated at
$4,000. The insurance is nearly $4,000.
A LIVERY STABLE BURNED.
CHARLESTON, April 14-Fire at Lancas-
ter Court House to-day destroyed Hickson
& Walkers livery stable, one large empty
building and n small house, and damaged
other property. The loss is over $1,000.
The insurance is half that amount. The fire
was accidental in origin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
a Poetal Thlef Cauellt.

TOLEDO, o., April i4.-rhis afternoon
Edward r. Cody, night distributing clerk Ia
the post Office, was arrested for robbing the
mails. He was caught by means OF decoy
letters Thirteen Of these. each containing
IA marked silver dollar, were placed Ia the
lnni by an Ulited STATES detective Saturday
night and Cody took nine of them The
marked r'ouey was found in his trunk Ills
sioalngs ere ostmaied nt between 5000
and $1,000 The money orders and postal
notes Cody obtained b. Destroyed, keeping
bills and silver. s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
BosToNs FEMALE BANKER.
Mrs. Howe Flees With $4,000 Of D
posted Money.

BosroN, April 1.-THE Herald stat
that Mss. Sarah r. Howe, Of woman
bank fame, has absconded with $4,000 !
depostors' money. Ever since her releal
from confinement on a charge Of swindlir
ciepodtors in her bank she has continued q
business Of receiving deposits of money fro
women, paying or promising to pay
exceedingly high rate OF interest thereon.
lady from Augusta, Me-, called at Air
Howe's house last evening for the purpo
of collecting interest on some Of the mone
deposited with her She was told by ma
who came to the door, Mrs. Howe q
skipped, and has taken $4,000 with heg
A warrant has been issued for Mrs. Howl
arrest and the police are searching for he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15

WAsmNGToY, April 14.-The Executive
Committee of the Army of the Cumberland,
IN order 30 head Off the Monument Commit
toe, which has, in spite OF all protests and
appeals, persisted in having j. Warner
Reifer deliver an address at the unveiling Of
the Garfield statue IN May, has so arranged
the programme that Mr.. Keifer will have
practically no time to speak. II has been
Represented 10 Mr.. Keifer in strong terms
that he il not wanted here, but he insists
uuon coming
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
Murderers Run Down and Kiiied

PoTTsBoRouoH, TEX, April l4--John
Christian, brother OF James Christian, who
was killed few days ago, organized a posse
of twelve or thifteen to hunt the murderers
down, and ran on them last night and they
would not surrender. Alexander DuU,n was
killed and Steve Russell mOltally wounded.
They were the two men who killed Christian
and Lutterel. making four lives lost, and the
end h not yet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
Russia's Restlessness.

ST.. PETERSBURG, April 14--Gen Orsheff-
XII, chief of the gendarmerie, has been dis
missed from Office. Agrarian disorders pre-
vail in Russian Poland. During the month
of March four landed proprietors were
murdered by peasants, and so far this month
three noblemen have been murdered. In
one instance the victim was scalped and be-
headed. and in another was shot in broad
daylight. The murderers have not been AZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-15
A Ram at the Trihnne

WASHINGTON, April l4.--Col Lamont has
received a letter from a member OF Fort
Duquesne Post q. A. r., Of Pittsburg, in
closing "A circular ietter from the New York
Tribune asking the post 20 vote upon the
question Of this propriety Of the Presidents
veto Of the pauper pension bill, and also
upon the ndvisability Of granting further
pensions. and stating that the post. at t.
latest m0eting laid the communication ON
the table, only one member dissenting